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Question Relating to Tax

  • 26-02-2013 3:10am
    #1
    Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 63 ✭✭


    Hi,

    I have moved abroad last February. I havent made myself known to the new country authorities yet and still a little tax in Ireland for some projects I do from my company.

    How long am I allowed to do this?


Comments

  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 1,908 ✭✭✭mozattack


    this long _______________________________


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 63 ✭✭KegglesMcS


    Wow, your pretty funny arent you?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,004 ✭✭✭Citizenpain


    KegglesMcS wrote: »
    Wow, your pretty funny arent you?


    In fairness - we don't even know which jurisdiction you are in!


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 4,991 ✭✭✭mathepac


    KegglesMcS wrote: »
    ... How long am I allowed to do this?
    If you mean how long can you post vague, non-specific information with unanswerable questions I hope the answer is "Not long".


  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 63 ✭✭KegglesMcS


    Its true what they say about this site.

    Thanks lads.


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  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 26,989 ✭✭✭✭Peregrinus


    Basically, you're asking us about the tax laws in your new country. But you haven't bothered to teill us what country that is. Hence the less-than-helpful replies you've been getting.

    For most countries, the rule looks something like this: If you arrive in the country intending to settle or remain there (not necessarily for ever) then you immediately become resident for tax purposes, and are immediately liable to tax on your worldwide income. This may be your worldwide income from the date of your arrival, or your worldwide income for the entire tax year in which you arrive. And of course different countries have different tax years.

    At the same time, no matter where you are resident, you are liable to tax in Ireland on your Irish-source income.

    So the opening position is very possibly that you are liable to tax on your Irish income both in Ireland and in your new unnamed country.

    That's not a happy state of affairs, and some relief may be provided under the double taxation agreement between Ireland and your new country - if there is a double tax agreeeement, which obviously we can't say.

    If there is a double tax agreement, then there will probably be adminstrative procedures in your new country that you need to go through in order to claim the benefit of the agreement. But - not to labour the point, or anything - obviously we don't have enough information to suggest what those procedures might be.


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 23,074 ✭✭✭✭Esel
    Not Your Ornery Onager


    It's not hard....

    The time difference was a bit of a giveaway too.

    Not your ornery onager



  • Banned (with Prison Access) Posts: 63 ✭✭KegglesMcS


    Its hardly a secret?


  • Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 9,798 ✭✭✭Mr. Incognito


    I'm closing this.

    Seek professional advice.

    A lot of childishness on this thread. Best everyone grow up and come back tomorrow.


This discussion has been closed.
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